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7/31/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - August 09, 2012
1/8
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD The annual
rite of August repeated itself
this week as high school foot-
ball teams across the state
opened their preseason prac-
tices in preparation for the
coming campaign. Thatincludes the 11 teams in the
coverage area of the Weekly
Choice.
The season begins for all
the teams on either
Thursday, August 24, or
Friday, August 25.
There are five teams vying
to repeat as playoff qualifiers
in 2012. Three of those teams
Mancelona, Grayling and
Petoskey won their first-
round games last fall and
advanced to the district finals
in their respective divisions.
Mancelona, under the
direction of longtime head
coach Dan Boo Derrer, hadthe best overall record
among area teams, going 10-
1 and advancing to the
Division 7 district finals for
the second year in a row.
Perennial playoff teams
Petoskey and Grayling both
finished 9-2 and both won
first-round playoff games at
home. The Northmen of 2011
Coach of the Year Kerry
VanOrman handily defeated
Bay City John Glenn in the
opener before losing to No. 1
ranked Mount Pleasant 35-28
in a thriller in the Div. 3 dis-
trict championship game.
Grayling, under the tutelage
of innovative head coach Tim
Sanchez, whipped Benzie
Central 42-28 in the opener
before losing on the road to
perennial playoff power
Menominee in the Div. 5 dis-
trict championship.
Johannesburg-Lewiston
(8-2) and Mio (7-3) both
made the playoffs and suf-
fered first-round losses. The
ground-grinding Cardinals of
head coach John Bush lost to
Beal City in the pre-district
round and Mio, guided by the
capable hand of Jim
Gendernalak, lost on the
road to Frankfort.
Cheboygan, entering its thirdyear as an indepen dent
under longtime Hall of Fame
coach Jack Coon and
Onaway were both 5-4 last
year and on the cusp of the
playoffs.
Hard-hitting Inland Lakes,
entering its fourth season
under the direction of head
coach Stan Schramm, seeks a
return to the playoffs after
finishing 4-5 a year ago.
Gaylord, playing in the
always-rugged Big North
Conference, is looking to
build on the positives that
came out of last seasons 2-7
campaign under first-year
head coach Doug Berkshire.
The Blue Devils have some
solid talent returning as well
as some strong underclass-
men coming up through theranks.
At Gaylord St. Mary, sec-
ond-year coach Denny
YoungDyke lost some skill
players from last years 1-8
squad but has several prom-
ising young players return-
ing.
At Pellston, first-ye ar
coach Ben Schley, a former
standout player at
Cheboygan, will be trying to
take the Hornets from being
a hard-hitting, hard-playing
competitive opponent to one
that can turn that competi-
tiveness into more wins.
One big change in thecoming season is the makeup
of the Ski Valley Conference.
There are 12 teams in the
conference now with two
divisions. The South Division
features Mancelona,
Johannesburg-Lewiston,
Onaway, Gaylord St. Mary,
Central Lake and Forest Area.
The North Division includes
conference regulars Inland
Lakes and Pellston along
with newcomers Pickford, St.
Ignace, Rogers City and
Rudyard.
Week one shows Gaylord
traveling to Cheboygan for
their annual opener onThursday, August 23. Also on
that Thursday, high-powered
Grayling travels to
Roscommon for a renewal of
their non-league opener.
On Friday, August 24,
Petoskey travels north to
Sault Ste. Marie for a non-
league clash; Inland Lakes
travels to Onaway for an
inter-division opener and
Pellston travels south to
Forest Area for another inter-
division game;
Johannesburg-L ewiston
plays host to perennial non-
league rival Atlanta;
Mancelona is on the roadagainst traditional week-one
non-league foe Elk Rapids;
St. Mary plays host to talent-
ed non-league foe Hillman;
Mio plays at the field of tradi-
tional week-one opponent
Whittemore -Prescott in an
early clash of 2011 playoff
teams.
In the August 16 issue of
the Weekly Choice, we will
feature the 2012 schedule of
each team including the
home-and-away games.
Gaylord quarterback Tyler Frisch eye's the defense on the second day of practice.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012
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Photo by Ryan bokas
Gaylord St. Mary's head coach Denny Youngdyke leads his team in prayer.Photo by Ryan bokas
Gaylord St. Mary's football team working on getting back into football shape.Photo by Ryan bokas
7/31/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - August 09, 2012
2/8
MARQUETTE COUNTY --A recent trail camera photo
of a cougar in northern
Marquette County has been
verified by the Department
of Natural Resources' cougar
team.
The photo was taken at 2
a.m. on Wednesday, July 18
on private property. The
landowner, who has asked to
remain anonymous, met
with DNR Wildlife Division
staff this week to confirm the
location where the photo
was taken.
The photo is the 17th time
the DNR has been able to
verify the presence of
cougars in the Upper
Peninsula since 2008, com-
ing only a month and a half
after a previously confirmed
photo from southern
Marquette County.
"The growing body of evi-
dence continues to indicate
the presence of an unknown
number of adult cougars in
the Upper Peninsula," said
DNR wildlife biologist Adam
Bump, one of four DNR biol-
ogists specially trained to
investigate cougar reports.
"In the five years since we
confirmed our first cougarreport we have yet to receive
any evidence of breeding
activity, as all images and
other physical evidence have
been from adult cats."
To date, the DNR has con-
firmed eight separate sets of
tracks, eight photos and one
trail camera video from nine
Upper Peninsula counties:
Delta, Marquette,
Schoolcraft, Mackinac,
Chippewa, Ontonagon,Houghton, Keweenaw and
Baraga.
"The increase in verified
cougar sightings in recent
years could be attributed to
several factors, although
the two most significant are
probably the presence of
more transient individual
cougars moving east from
established Western popu-
lations, and the growing
number of trail cameras
being used in the woods,
making it easier to capture
clear images of elusive
cougars," Bump said. "We
appreciate how cooperative
the public has been in send-
ing their reports and photos
to the DNR for review. This
cooperation allows us to
effectively monitor cougars
in the state."
Cougars, also known as
mountain lions, were native
to Michigan, but disap-
peared from the state in the
early 1900s. The last con-
firmed wild cougar in
Michigan prior to 2008 was
an animal killed near
Newberry in 1906.
Established cougar popu-
lations are found as close toMichigan as North and
South Dakota, and transient
cougars dispersing from
these areas have been
known to travel hundreds of
miles in search of new terri-
tory. DNA evidence collected
from a cougar hit and killed
by a car in Connecticut in
2011 showed it had originat-
ed in South Dakota.
Although cougar sightings
are regularly reported, verifi-
cation is often difficult, due
in part to a lack of physical
evidence. Characteristic evi-
dence of cougars include
tracks -- which are about
three inches long by three
and a half inches wide and
typically show no claw
marks -- and suspicious kill
sites, such as deer carcasses
that are largely intact and
buried with sticks and
debris.
Protecting evidence such
as tracks, scat and cachedkills from the elements with
a bucket or tarp greatly
improves the chances that a
reported sighting may be
verified by DNR wildlife
staff.
Wildlife biologists on the
DNR's cougar team investi-
gate evidence that is report-
ed or submitted, and may
visit sites to verify the loca-
tion and collect additional
information. The team then
evaluates the collected
information and decides
whether the presence of
cougars can be confirmed.
Reports of cougar tracks
and other evidence should
be made to a local DNR
office or by submitting the
sighting on the DNR's online
reporting form at
www.michigan.gov/cougars.
If an emergency situation
exists, call the department's
24-hour Report All Poaching
line at 800-292-7800.Cougars are classified as
an endangered species in
Michigan. It is unlawful to
kill, harass or otherwise
harm a cougar except in the
immediate defense of
human safety. To learn more
about cougars and how to
identify their tracks, go
www.michigan.gov/cougars.
Page 2-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! August 9, 2012
Golf
LOCAL SPORTSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Gaylord grad shoots 139 in two-day tourney at
Fortress in Frankenmuth, earns berth in Big 1National Championship
By Mike Dunn
FRANKENMUTH
Recent Gaylord graduate Alex
Dombrowski continues to
shine on the links.
Dombrowski, who capped a
brilliant prep career for the
Blue Devils in June, partici-
pated in the prestigious
Trusted Choice Big 1 state
qualifying tournament at The
Fortress in Frankenmuth on
July 8-9 and won the wholething.
Dombrowski shot 2-under
par 70 on day one and 3-
under par 69 on day two to
score 139 and outdistance
the rest of the field. His clos-
est competitor, Tyler Polulak
of DeWitt, shot 74 and 69 for
a two-day total of 143.
Dombrowski and Polulak
were both qualifiers for the
national Big 1 championship
in Austin, Texas along with
third-place finisher Brody
Schiller of Freeland (78-71
149) and ladies champion
Kaitlyn Watkins of
Frankenmuth (68-75 143).
Ironically, Dombrowski
finished 1 stroke behindPolulak for co-medalist hon-
ors in the Div. 2 state finals in
June. Dombrowski shot 67
and 73 for a 36-hole total of
140 and took third overall in
the state finals behind cham-
pion Nick Carlson of
Hamilton (71-68 139) and
Polulak (68-71 139).
Among many other hon-
ors, Dombrowski was Div. 2
district champion and Big
North individual champion
as a senior. His cumulative
score in Big North competi-
tion was 70.86.
Alex had a great four years
at Gaylord and will be missed
greatly, Gaylord coach Tom
Johnson said after Alexs prepcareer ended. As a coach you
couldnt ask for a more enjoy-
able athlete to work with
than Alex. The greatest thing
about him is that he was a
better person than he was a
golfer, and we all know how
special he was as a golfer.
Dombrowski opted not to
compete in the Big 1 national
championship in Texas,
deciding instead to take part
in another prestigious
American Junior Golf
Association tournament this
week, the Randy Wise Open
in Grand Blanc.
Dombrowski captures Big 1 state tourney
Confirmed cougar sighting in U.P.Trail camera takes photo of cougar in northern MarquetteCounty on July 18; this is 17th confirmed sighting in U.P.
since 2008
CouRtesy of DnR
The DNR cougar team confirmed that this imagetaken from a trail camera in Marquette County is a
cougar.
CouRtesy of MiChigan futuRes
The four national qualifiers from Frankenmuth include, from left: Tyler Polulak,Brody Schiller, champion Alex Dombrowski and Kaitlyn Watkins.
ONAWAY Congratulations
are in order for sweet-swing-
ing softball slugger Sammie
Freel of Onaway. Freel, who
graduated in June after a stel-
lar four-year prep career for
the Cardinals and coach Jodie
Brewbaker, recently signed a
letter of intent to play for
Kellogg Community College in
Battle Creek.
Freel, a four-year starter in
the outfield, was a key cog in
Onaways fortunes with her
active bat, her stellar base
running, and her abilities with
the glove. Among many other
honors, Freel was second-
team All-State this past season
and honorable mention All-
State after her junior year. She
was also All-Conference, All-
District and All-Region in her
junior and senior years and
was the team captain the past
two years. She was a two-time
member of the Weekly Choice
All-Area softball squad and
was part of the Dream Teamthis year.
As a sophomore Freel was
part of the 2010 Onaway
squad that advanced all the
way to the Div. 4 state finals.
She helped Onaway earn the
Ski Valley title all four years
she played along with two
regional championships and
three district championships.
Freel, the daughter of Pat
and Becky Freel, will be play-
ing for longtime coach Russ
Bortell at Kellogg. She plans to
transfer to Lake Superior State
after her two years at Kellogg
and pursue a career in lawenforcement.
Freel signs toplay for
KelloggOnaway softball slugger to playoutfield for KCC after stellar four-
year prep career
$"*+)+*)/*+&,.'),
%)!**+,-%#+%)
*-"!--$"*+)"+*#*.)-0*!)!',%"+*!*#)/0
$"&/",%-"#*+!%+"-%*),
2**)21(2**)12(2(
+"$)(*&(#(*(,")%*""&(%(#$%(*($
$)$$-/*+"$)&"/*%+($#$*)(%#
/*%+"/+"$)("%%!$%(&"/())0-%-$**%&(*%$"*&%)*,)%*"".&($")%$**$)*&*00%(%$+"",$*
00-*$/'+)*%$)$%(#*%$$")%%+$*---,+"$)%*""%#
FleaMarket
7/31/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - August 09, 2012
3/8
LANSING -- If there were a
way to plant a tree in
Michigan's state forests from
the comfort of home and
without ever having to lift a
shovel or spend a single dol-
lar, chances are most resi-
dents would do it. Now,
thanks to a Michigan
Department of Natural
Resources' (DNR) partner-
ship with Treecycler, they
can.
The DNR is working withT r e e c y c l e r
(www.treecycler.com), a new
platform where consumers
team up with their favorite
consumer brands to plant
trees as part of reforestation
projects around the world.
Treecycler has also built a
strong social media presence
on Facebook through which
people can find and redeem
tree-planting codes.
In Michigan, Treecycler
dollars will go toward
restoration, expansion and
maintenance of red and jack
pine communities and to
maintain habitat for the
endangered Kirtland's war-
bler.
"We are actively working to
change the notion of what it
means to 'donate to a
cause,'" said Aaron Kinsman,
with Treecycler. "Donations
are usually only considered
when we have extra money,
and in today's tough times
not too many folks have a lot
of extra money.
"We wanted to connect the
opportunity to 'do good' with
actual commerce, so that the
opportunity would be free to
the consumer," he explained."We determined the best
model would be to partner
with the most reputable folks
around the world who plant
trees, and then attract both
users and brands to the pro-
gram."
Right now, there are two
ways to find valid tree-plant-
ing codes:
Visit the Treecycler "code"
page at http://tiny.cc/iqn0cw
and "like" the Treecycler
page; or
Visit www.facebook.com/
treecycler and play Forest
Find, an easy game in which
the viewer has to spot three
differences between two sim-
ilar photos.
Once a code is uncovered,
the finder takes it to the
Treecycler website to learn
about partner projects and
choose where the tree will be
planted. From that point, it's
easy to share the news on
Facebook and encourage
other friends to plant trees,
too.
"Treecycler's forestry part-
ners benefit through added
exposure of their tree plant-
ing projects and from the
funds they receive from
Treecycler," said Bill O'Neill,
chief of the DNR's Forest
Resources Division. "Every
time a user redeems a code
and plants a tree for
Michigan's reforestation
projects on the Treecyclerwebsite, Treecycler allocates
funds for that seedling to
Michigan's account. We get a
check once a quarter and
then send receipts for the
cost of planting the seedlings
back to them."
So far, Kinsman said
response to the program
(which launched in April
2012) has been positive, swift
and, at times, emotional.
"Since opening the site, we
have been thrilled by the
deeply personal response
we've had from all of our
Treecyclers," he said. "Many
folks go through the process
quickly and simply say
'thanks,' but others choose to
dedicate their trees to loved
ones or victims of natural
disasters."
"The appeal of trees is uni-
versal and the environmental
impact is profound," he
added.
Treecycler is a fun and sim-
ple way to partner with your
favorite brands to plant trees
in reforestation projects
around the globe. Look for
Treecycler codes on mail,
products and select locations
online. These codes can then
be redeemed to plant trees
around the world. Learn
more at www.treecycler.com.
The Michigan Department
of Natural Resources is com-
mitted to the conservation,
protection, management,use and enjoyment of the
state's natural and cultural
resources for current and
future generations. For more
information, go to
www.michigan.gov/dnr.
August 9, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 3-B
LOCAL SPORTSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Plant a tree throughTreecycler
DNR partners with group to enable
consumers to plant trees as part ofreforestation projects
CouRtesy of tReeCyCleR
The planting of jack pines and red pines for refor-estation in Michigan is one of the Treecycler projects.
WATERSGUN SHOP
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Michigan is blessed with
outstanding water resources
and where you have water,you have boats.
Unfortunately, where you
have boats, you also have
boating accidents. But just a
few common-sense precau-
tions could make boating
much safer in Michigan.
Whats the single simplest
thing you can do to make
boating safer? Wear your per-
sonal floatation devise (PFD).
Thats been the mantra of
the National Safe Boating
Council for years, one with
which the Departme nt of
Natural Resources fully
agrees.Most boaters are aware
that the law requires they
have an appropriate personal
floatation device for every-
one on board. But unless you
are less than six years old, the
law does not require that you
wear them. And too many
people opt out.
People have them, but
theyre stuffed under a seat
somewhere and they dont
think about them until
theyre in the water, said Lt.
Andrew Turner, boating safe-
ty administrator with the
DNRs Law Enforcement
Division. When things go
terribly wrong theres no time
to find them.
Most people think about
those big, bulky orange
things when they think about
personal floatation devices,but the technology has
changed dramatically,
Turner continued. The
newer designs, thinner vests
and inflatable PFDs, are a lot
less bulky, more comfortable
and they dont get in your
way.
Boating safety has
improved in recent years
with a big drop in fatalities
25 in 2010, down from 36 in
2010. Still, of the fatalities
recorded last year, 20 of them
were from drowning a nd 11
of those occurred simply
because someone fell out ofthe boat. Wearing PFDs could
cut those fatalities dramati-
cally.
A common occurrence is
that people, for a variety of
reasons, get out of their
unanchored boat and then it
is blown away by the wind or
carried away by currents and
they cant get back to it,
Turner said. Many people
drown this way each year and
its a tragedy that is very pre-
ventable.
One recent development
that could help is the inflat-
able belt-pack PFD. They are
easy to wear around the waist
and do not interfere with
movement.
Its out of the way and
comfortable, Turner said.
Its what I often use when
Im out boating.Our conservation officers
are issued inflatable vests
and wear them while work-
ing on the water. It has
become the norm around the
country for officers working
on the water, Turner added.
Inflatables are typically
suspender-style PFDs that
come with automatic or
manual inflation devices.
Turner recommends self-
inflating models.
If you get knocked out
and fall overboard, youre not
going to be able to deploy it
manually, he said.Turner cautions that inflat-
ables are not approved for all
on-water uses such as opera-
tion of personal watercraft,
waterskiing, tubing, etc. For
these activities, inherently
buoyant vests are required.
Turner says hes seeing a
trend of increased usage of
PFDs by boaters, something
he attributes to national and
local education campaigns
as well as the new PFD
designs.
People are impressed by
the products out there, but
weve still got a lot of work to
do, he said.
That work is ongoing and a
new law that goes into effect
in November will help.
Anyone born after July 1,
1996, will be required to have
a boater safety certificate tooperate a power boat in
Michigan. Turner says that
only makes sense.
We wouldnt put some-
body in car without training,
why would be let them run a
boat? he asked. Getting
people trained will definitely
help to make Michigans
waters safer.
Boaters can earn safety
certificates through tradi-
tional classroom work or on
the Internet. The DNR cur-
rently partners with two
online companies to provide
the necessary instruction. In2011, a total of 22,753
Michigan citizens were certi-
fied and, over the long haul,
every boater will be required
to be certified.
But the new regulation
wont impact anyone who is
more than 16 years old right
now a huge percentage of
the boating public. A study of
Michigan boating accidents
in 2011 shows that boaters in
their 40s are involved in more
accidents than any other age
group.
There is a lot of focus on
training kids, but statistics
show that the 30- and 40-
year-olds are involved in
more boating accidents,
Turner said. There are many
basic rules for operating a
vessel on the water, and
unfortunately many boaters
have not been trained and
simply do not know them.
For instance, one of the
rules of the road is that
boaters maintain no-wake
speed within 100 feet of a
boat at anchor, a swimmer,raft or dock. Unfortunately,
seeing a boater roar past one
of those situations isnt a rare
sight to observe.
Thats one of our chief
complaints every day were
on the water, Turner said.
Its a very common com-
plaint with personal water-
craft which are fast and very
maneuverable. Getting folks
to know and obey some of
the very basic laws is critical
for increased safety.
Alcohol is another issue;
about a quarter of all boating
accidents that occur involve
alcohol these days.
Traditionally, its been
much higher, but its trending
downward, Turner said. I
think public awareness is a
lot higher and there has been
enhanced enforcement, too.
In addition to DNR conser-
vation officers patrolling
state waters, 81 of Michigan
83 counties now have some
form of boating safety pro-
gram run by the sheriffsdepartment in partnership
with the DNR.
Boating is, statistically, not
especially dangerous. In
2011, there were a total of 123
boating accidents reported --
not that many compared to
the 811,670 registered motor-
boats in Michigan.
We do very well consider-
ing the number of boats and
our accident rate, Turner
said. But we can do better.
And the first step all
boaters can take to make that
happen? Without question,
Turner said, wearing a PFD.
To learn more about boater
safety in Michigan and find a
list of boating safety classes,
visitwww.michigan.gov/boating
DNR: Please wear PFD while boatingOpting to wearing PFD dramatically improves safety on the water
CouRtesy of DnR
Conservation officer ArtGreen checks boaters for
PFDs.
CouRtesy of DnR
Conservation officersDan Price and Damon
Owens check for PFDs.
Antique
Auto Show
The hot and dry condi-
tions that have persisted
over much of the state this
summer are leaving many
trees severely drought
stressed and in need of a
good watering. The Forest
Resources Division of the
Michigan Department of
Natural Resources (DNR)
reminds residents that it isimportant to provide sup-
plemental watering to help
get these trees through the
remainder of the summer
and fall.
Drought stress might not
kill trees outright, but it
weakens them and makes
them more susceptible to
other problems such as win-
ter injury or secondary dis-
ease and insect problems
later, said DNR Urban and
Community Forestry
Manager Kevin Sayers. Its
important to recognize
some common symptoms
of drought stress on trees
and how to provide needed
care. Being proactive with
watering will help ensure
these trees survive until
adequate rainfall returns.
Sayers provided the fol-
lowing examples of
drought-stress symptoms,
and some dos and donts for
watering trees.
Symptoms of drought
stress:
In deciduous trees, leaves
may curl or droop, turn
brown at the margins
(scorching), fall premature-
ly and exhibit early-autumn
coloration.
In evergreen trees, nee-
dles may turn to yellow, red
and eventually brown.
In severe or prolonged
droughts, leaves may drop
prematurely or becomebrown and remain attached.
Twigs or entire branches
may experience dieback.
When watering trees, do:
Prioritize the plants that
need watering first and
most often. Newly planted
trees should be a priority, as
should high-value trees.
Provide long, slow soak-
ings to saturate the soil.
Water newly planted trees
weekly and establis hed
trees every two to three
weeks.
Water under the trees
dripline (from the trunk, to
edge of the tree canopy).
Provide 1 inch of irriga-
tion per week (depending
on recent rainfall) using the
following methods:
Sprinkler: Place an empty
container or rain gauge
nearby to measure about 1
inch of irrigation.
Hand watering via hose:
Let water run slowly until
the ground is saturated (10
to 12 inches deep) and
moist near the base of small
trees or at various points
under the dripline of large
trees.
Five-gallon bucket: Most
newly planted trees need 5
to 10 gallons of water per
inch of trunk diameter (at
knee height) each week.
Soaker or trickle hoses:
Saturate the soil under the
dripline to at least 10 to 12
inches deep
Use mulch to help retain
soil moisture and save
water. Apply 3 to 4 inches of
organic mulch under the
tree canopy, but not touch-
ing the trunk.
Don't:
Water during the middle
of the day. Most of the water
applied at the hottest and
most windy time of day is
immediately lost to evapo-
ration.
Use mist sprinklers. As
much as 70 percent of watermay be lost to evaporation
into the air.
Water frequently and
lightly. This may help the
lawn stay green but is inef-
fective for most trees.
Use fertilizer. Fertilizer
salts can cause root injury
when soil moisture is limit-
ed.
Learn more about tree
care by visiting,
www.treesaregood.org.
Trees may needsupplemental
wateringDNR offers watering tips; being proac-
tive with watering will help ensuretrees survive until rainfall returns
7/31/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - August 09, 2012
4/8
LOCAL SPORTSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com
LANSING -- Applications
for reserved waterfowl hunts
on managed waterfowl hunt-ing areas are on sale now
through Tuesday, Aug. 28, the
Department of Natural
Resources reminded hunters
this week.
Managed waterfowl areas
are Michigans wetland won-
ders, and the DNR encour-
ages hunters to explore them
by applying for reserved
morning and afternoon
hunts during the opening
weekend of the waterf owl
hunting season at Fish Point,
Harsens Island, Nayanquing
Point and Shiawassee River
State Game Area.
These reserved hunts offer
waterf owl hunters the
unique opportunity of aguaranteed hunting spot at
some of the best ducking
hunting areas in the state, on
one of the first two days of
the season.
To participate in the morn-
ing hunts and the second-
day afternoon hunts, suc-
cessful applicants must have
appropriate licenses and
stamps and may be accom-
panied by up to three addi-
tional appropriately licensed
hunters. Youth hunters have
a special opportunity, as the
opening-day afternoon
hunts are reserved for those
16 and under. Successful
applicants for the opening-
day afternoon hunts mayhave up to two adults who
are 18 years of age or older
with approp riate licenses ,
and must have at least one
youth 16 years of age or
younger with the appropriate
license.
Youth hunters under the
age of 10 must have a men-
tored youth license and must
be accompanied by a quali-
fied mentor who is at least 21
years old. The mentored
youth license is a package
license to hunt small game
including waterfowl, turkey
(spring and fall) and deer
(two tags); trap furbearers
and fish for all species. For
complete rules and restric-tions on the Mentored Youth
Hunting Program, see
ww w.m ic hi ga n. go v/ me n-
toredhunting.
Reserved goose hunts for
the mornings of waterfowl
hunting opening weekend
are also available at the
Shiawassee National Wildlife
Refuge.
Waterfowl reserved hunt
applications, which cost $4,
are available at all license
agents or online at
ww w.m ic hi ga n. gov /h un t-
drawings. Hunters may only
apply once. Drawing results
will be posted at www.michi-
gan.gov/huntdrawings on
Sept. 17.Participate in the new
Wetland Wonders Challenge
this fall. Register and hunt at
four managed waterfowl
areas and you will be entered
to win the ultimate prize
package. Consolation draw-
ings will also occur. In addi-
tion, special collector water-
fowl bands will be available
to those who hunt at each
managed area. For more
information and the terms
and conditions of the chal-
lenge, please visit
www.michigan.gov/wetland-
wonders.
Hunters have an additional
opportunity to participate in
a reserved waterfowl hunt by
applying for the 2013 Pure
Michigan Hunt drawing.
Each application is $4 and
you may apply as many times
as you like. Three lucky win-
ners will receive a hunt pack-
age that includes an elk, bear,
turkey, and antlerless deer
license, and the reserved
waterfowl hunt of their
choice. For more informa-
tion, go to
www.michigan.gov/puremic
higanhunt.
Page 4-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! August 9, 2012
Apply now for reserved waterfowl huntReserved managed waterfowl area hunt applications on sale through Aug. 28
LANSING -- Officials with
the Michigan Department of
Natural Resources (DNR)
today announced the avail-
ability of applications for the
2012 Community Forestry
Grant program.
The applications to
request support for commu-
nity forest activities are
available from the DNRs
Urban and Community
Forestry (UCF) program, and
are funded through the
USDA Forest Services State
and Private Forestry pro-
gram. Local units of govern-
ment, nonprofit organiza-
tions and schools are eligible
to apply.
Kevin Sayers, DNR UCF
program coordinator,
encourages municipalities
and eligible organizations to
apply for the grants, which
can be used for a variety of
projects including:
Street and park tree man-
agement and planning activ-
ities;
Urban forestry training
and education events;
Tree plantings; and
Arbor Day celebrations.
Trees provide many ben-
efits to our communities,
including shade, oxygen and
improved property values,
Sayers said. This summers
storms, heat and dry condi-
tions have been particularly
hard on the trees in our
communities. These grants
will help to improve man-
agement of the urban forestand replace many trees lost
due to insects, disease and
drought.
Grant applications must
be received by Sept. 14, 2012.
Projects awarded funding
must be completed by Sept.
1, 2013. All projects must be
performed on non-federal
public land or land open to
the public.
A total of up to $100,000 is
available for projects
statewide. Depending on the
project type, applicants may
request grants up to $20,000.
All grants require a one-to-
one match of funds, which
can be comprised of cash
contributions or in-kind
services, but cannot include
federal funds.
For a grant application or
more information, visit the
DNR website at
www.mi.gov/ucf or contact
Kevin Sayers by calling 517-
241-4632, via email at sayer-
[email protected], or by writ-
ing to DNR, Forest Resources
Division, P.O. Box 30452,
Lansing, MI 48909-7952.
Forestry grant applications
now available
Northwest Lower
Peninsula Fishing Report
Harbor Springs: Is where
salmon fishing was a little
better especially for those
traveling out toward Seven
Mile Point and fishing 60 feet
down. Winward and Five
Mile Creek were also pro-
ducing anywhere from 40 to
120 feet down in 140 to 160
feet of water. The thermo-
cline in Little Traverse Bay
was moving up, with a tem-
perature of 55 degrees at 65
feet.
Petoskey: Anglers are
doing very well for lake trout
around Bay Harbor and
straight out from the pier.
Fish were caught anywhere
from 40 feet to 150 feet
down. A steelhead was
caught between the hospital
and the pier in 60 feet ofwater. Pier anglers caught
sub-legal smallmouth bass
and a few nice rock bass.
Bear River: Rumor has it a
salmon was caught up near
the dam however that rumor
was not confirmed. A few
anglers are still there and
using spawn for bait.
Charlevoix: Is producing
salmon 60 to 90 feet down in
waters 100 to 300 feet or
deeper. Most were fishing
North Point or near the
Cement Plant. The thermo-
cline was at 90 but has since
moved up to 70 feet. Blue
was a good color. Try ladder-
backs, flies and meat rigs or
glow spoons after dark.
Smallmouth bass were
caught off the pier but many
were too small. Walleye were
hitting on crawlers
Northeast Lower
Peninsula Fishing Report
Cheboygan: Anglers are
still catching trout and
salmon off the points and
the reefs. Orange, gold and
green were good colors.
Hammond Bay is producing
some nice rainbow trout for
those using spoons in light
orange, blue and red. Fish up
high as the trout are looking
for bugs near the surface.
Cheboygan River: Had a
few anglers targeting large
and smallmouth bass.
Rogers City: Limit catches
of trout and salmon are
coming in. The water was in
the upper 40's about 30 feet
down which explains why
most anglers have done well
25 to 35 feet down in 50 to
120 feet of water. Try three,
five and seven color lead
lines and downriggers fished
in the top 45 feet of water.Hot colors were green, blue,
orange, yellow, chartreuse,
purple, glow, black and
white or blue and silver. Try
Adams Point, Seagull Point,
Forty Mile Point or
Hammond Bay Biological
Station.
Presque Isle: Continues to
produce a mixed bag of chi-
nook, coho, steelhead, lake
trout and the occasional
walleye. Pink salmon were
also caught. Fish the top half
of the water column in 50 to
120 feet of water with the
same colors as Rogers City.
Glows work early and late
however with the full moon
the better fishing may very
well be in the morning or
mid-day. Also, pay close
attention to wind direction.
The east/southeast and
south winds are best for cold
water while the northwest
and west winds tend to push
the cold water out.
Rockport: Is producing
walleye for those trolling
crawler harnesses or crank
baits. Stoneport, Middle
Island, and False Presque
Isle were the hot spots.
Those trolling spoons
caught chinook and pink
salmon, lake trout and steel-
head near Middle Island,
Stoneport and the Nordmere
Wreck. Orange and yellow
were good colors.
Alpena: Those trolling
spoons, crank baits and
crawler harnesses are catch-
ing walleye off North Point
and Thunder Bay Island.
Smallmouth bass were
caught by those casting
crank baits or trolling with
body baits.
Thunder Bay River:
Continues to produce small-mouth bass and rock bass
between the dam and the
mouth. Body baits and
worms worked best.
Channel cats were caught by
those trolling crawler har-
nesses or those shore fishing
with worms.
Harrisville: Those able to
get out had limited success.
Lake trout were targeted the
most and these fish are in
deeper water so anglers were
starting out in 80 feet and
working their way out to 150
feet. Spoons, spin glows,
squid and flies seem to work
best. The fish were suspend-
ed so anglers were using lead
core and planer boards.
Oscoda: Those able to get
out have caught a mix of
salmon, steelhead and lake
trout. Most are starting in 70
to 80 feet and working their
way out to deeper water.
Copper and lead core off
planer boards with spoons,
spin glows or cut bait
worked best. Try darker col-
ors on your artificial baits.
Au Sable River: Catch rates
were slow and the fish
caught were running on the
small side. Smallmouth bass
action did seem to pick up
and catfish are still moving
in and out of the river at
night.
Higgins Lake: Has lots of
rock bass. Smallmouth bass
have been caught out near
Treasure Island. Those tar-
geting lake trout are trolling
or jigging in waters up to 100
feet deep. A few perch were
also caught over near the
island but the fish are scat-
tered. Anglers found fish in
waters from 18 to 60 or 70
feet deep.
Houghton Lake: Walleye
are being caught along the
weed beds in 14 feet of
water. Try leeches under a
bobber. Bluegills were also
found in 14 feet of water or
deeper. Bass were caught in
the early morning or later in
the evening.
Tawas: Walleye fishing
inside the bay was actually
pretty good when anglers
could get out. Fish were
caught in 15 to 20 feet of
water near the weed beds
and in 50 to 60 feet of water
down off Alabaster. Some
perch were caught in 10 to
15 feet of water off Jerry's
Marina and off the pier very
early in the morning. Expect
to do a lot of sorting and
throw the small ones back.
DNR Fishing Report
Lake trout are hot in Petoskey
photomichigan.com
B G EnterprisesYour photos on the web
989-348-5355
CHEBOYGAN -- Cheboygan
State Park will sponsor its
fourth annual GO-Get
Outdoors triathlon on
Saturday, Aug. 25 at the park,
4490 Beach Road in
Cheboygan (Cheboygan
County). Registration begins at
8 a.m. at the park headquar-
ters. The race will begin at 9
a.m. at the day use beach area.
The adventure/sprint
triathlon will involve kayaking
two miles, biking eight and
one-half miles, and running
four and one-half miles. A por-
tion of the running section is
located on the beach andcrosses Little Billy Elliot Creek.
Participants should expect to
get their feet wet near the end
of the competition.
"You don't need to be an
athlete to come out to the park
on race day," said Cheboygan
State Park supervisor Paul
Koszegi. "The day use area is
an excellent location for spec-
tators to watch the start and
finish of the race, cheer on the
competitors, or just have a pic-
nic and enjoy the outdoors."
The entry fee for the compe-
tition is $35 per athlete, or $45
per team of two to three ath-
letes. Everyone is welcome to
participate, but the target age
group is 16 years old and older.
All proceeds will go to support
this event and future events at
Cheboygan State Park. T-shirts
will be provided for those who
pre-register by Aug. 23 by call-
ing 231-627-2811.
For more information about
this event, accessibility, or for
persons needing accommoda-
tions to attend this event, con-
tact Koszegi, 231-627-2811. For
details on Cheboygan State
Park, visit:
www.mi chi gan .gov /ch eboy -
gan.
Camping reservations can
be made online at www.midnr-reservations.com or by calling
the DNR's Central Reservation
System, 1-800-447-2757.
More outdoor fun and exer-
cise is available through the
DNR's Recreation 101 pro-
gram, which provides expert
instruction to budding out-
door enthusiasts by offering
free, hands-on training in over
100 different activities. Learn
about participating or becom-
ing an instructor, at
www. mi ch ig an .g ov/ rec 101 .
The DNR also offers ongoing
nature programming; check
out the schedule at
www.m ic hi ga n.g ov/ nat ure -
programs.
CheboyganPark to host
triathlonFourth annual Go Get Outdoors
Triathlon slated for Saturday, Aug.25, with registration at 8 a.m.
Waters off Bay Harbor out from pier are producing trout; Cheboyganis good spot for salmon and trout
Gaylord / OtsegoCounty HorseshoeLeague Standings
PLAYER W L
Team 2
Team 3Team 7
Team 1
Team 6
Team 8
Team 5
Team 4
44
3631
33
27
27
23
14
16
2426
27
33
33
37
46
Ron Wilkowski / Jerry Mankowski
Frank Jasinski / Bill SkibinskiGeorge Pratt / Darryl Bolanowski
Jerry Lince / Cecil Hauser
Jordy Tisdale / Dick Burr
Steve Furay / Dave Brown
Fred Chearhart / Dennis Buchanan
Duane Cohorst / Bill Bramer
7/31/12
The Gaylord/Otsego Horseshoe League continues
to see excellent competition and outstanding indi-
vidual high marks. The team of Ron Wilikowski and
Jerry Mankowski are holding onto first place in the
standings.
Jerry Lince is leading the league with over four hun-
dred Ringers, while closing in on pitching eighty-eight Doubles.
Frank Jasinski has two hundred twenty Ringers
with Ron Wilikowski and George Pratt close behind
with over one hundred and eighty Ringers.
Rounding out the century club are Bill Skibinski with
one hundred twenty-seven Ringers, and Fred
Chearhart with one hundred six Ringers.
7/31/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - August 09, 2012
5/8
August 9, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 5-B
Thoughts on...What do you think the biggest reasonis for people not going to church??
SUNDAY SERVICES
WEDNESDAY
10:30 AM
7:00 PM ADULT BIBLE STUDY
Joy Fellowship
Assembly of God8600 S. Straits Hwy.
Located between Indian River and Wolverine.
Sunday - Coffee Hour 9 AMService - 10 AM including services for children
Wednesday - 6 PM
231-525-8510 Pastor Bob Moody
Bible Based Preaching
Traditional Music
Friendly, Casual, Atmosphere
Come Just As You Are
Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00Evening Service 6:00 Wednesday 6:00
Alpine Village Baptist Church158 N. Townline Rd., Gaylord 989-732-4602
!52**-(-/-()%),(&01-/#1)-,-,*%&/-(-+&0
5*,1#),./-3&,1-*#01'-/4/0
"-*'(/#+-,0,$
"!
!
#
&-*!(%-)-(&$&(%!(*(*!%*!&)"%!))#&%"&(*!/(",*!$))-"*!(*(%))%.$"%*!
("'*+(),(//*&)"-!*+#)"-)*(+
Berean Bible Church
(,")&(!!!#&%$!#
&(#'$(#'"
!"!&%)!")*&(,(!(*)
FREEDOMWORSHIP CENTERFull Gospel Non Denominational Church
826-8315
Need Prayer or Ride to Church...Give us a call
Sunday School - Adults/Kids 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am Thursday Back to Basics Bible Study 5 pm
611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33)Mio, Michigan
Inspirational Living
Providing a safe environment for youto browse the web.
Now offering free computer time plus coffee andpopcorn.
Noon Prayer on WednesdaysLounge area to watch TV
ChristianCyber
Cafe.GOD
Daily WordTHURSDAY: Acts 2:41-43 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 41 So then, those who had
received his word were baptized; and that day there were added about three thousand souls.
42 They were continually devoting themselves to the apostles teaching and to fellowship, to
the breaking of bread and to prayer. 43 Everyone kept feeling a sense of awe; and many
wonders and signs were taking place through the apostles.
FRIDAY: 2 Corinthians 6:14-16 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 14 Do not be bound together
with unbelievers; for what partnership have righteousness and lawlessness, or what fellow-
ship has light with darkness? 15 Or what harmony has Christ with Belial, or what has a
believer in common with an unbeliever? 16 Or what agreement has the temple of God with
idols? For we are the temple of the living God; just as God said, I will dwell in them and
walk among them; And I will be their God, and they shall be My people.
SATURDAY: Galatians 2:9-10 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 9 and recognizing the grace
that had been given to me, James and Cephas and John, who were reputed to be pillars,
gave to me and Barnabas the right hand of fellowship, so that we might go to the Gentiles
and they to the circumcised. 10 They only asked us to remember the poor the very thing I
also was eager to do.
SUNDAY: Psalm 122:1 New American Standard Bible (NASB) I was glad when they said to me,
Let us go to the house of the Lord.
MONDAY: Psalm 84:10-11 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 10 For a day in Your courts is bet-
ter than a thousand outside. I would rather stand at the threshold of the house of my God
Than dwell in the tents of wickedness. 11 For the Lord God is a sun and shield; The Lord
gives grace and glory; No good thing does He withhold from those who walk uprightly.
TUESDAY: Philemon 1:5-7 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 5 because I hear of your love and
of the faith which you have toward the Lord Jesus and toward all the saints; 6 and I pray
that the fellowship of your faith may become effective through the knowledge of every good
thing which is in you for Christs sake. 7 For I have come to have much joy and comfort in
your love, because the hearts of the saints have been refreshed through you, brother.
WEDNESDAY: 1 John 1:5-7 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 5 This is the message we have
heard from Him and announce to you, that God is Light, and in Him there is no darkness at
all. 6 If we say that we have fellowship with Him and yet walk in the darkness, we lie and do
not practice the truth; 7 but if we walk in the Light as He Himself is in the Light, we have
fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus His Son cleanses us from all sin.
PASTORS
PERSPECTIVE
Pastor
Norm OberlinMount Hope Church
Gaylord
It's easier for them not to go than to
go. There are more things
offered on Sundays now.Lynda Tracey, Cheboygan
They think they don't have the time.Daren Thom, Twin Lakes
Lack of information and of the
foundation of the family.Beth Riker, Afton
The family circle. When we do
things as a family it sets a prece-
dent. The key would be to get
them to go.Ellie Johnson Clare, Phil Oakes Gayl ord,
Myah Courterier Gaylord
No commentAutumn Socolovitch, Indian River
Kids need something to do. The
bowling alley is great but who
wants to go bowling every night.
Kids need more to do and a place
that's safe and parents know
where they are at.Carissa Wendel, Cheboygan
There are many reasons people dont go to church. Like Im too busy or
Theyre only after my money! Maybe you have other reasons for not attend-
ing church, but if youll read on Id like to share some thoughts on why I think
its important for you to reconsider.
We all have a spirit within us. And just like our physical body that has to be
fed or we become sick, our spirit also has to be fed. That is how God made us.
We can feed our spirit with junk food like TV or cable. Or, we can use drugs or
alcohol to simulate feeding the spirit. But to truly feed your inner-man, you need
to find the right church that fits you.
Here are two ideas to help you find the right fit! First, stop trying to find
the perfect church and begin looking for the right church! Look for a
church that has your personality and your tastes. Dont just settle, but look
at several churches in your quest. Second, look for a place of worship where you
can join legitimate causes that you can support without reservation. In closing,
there are many good churches in our community that have much to offer. With
a little investment on your part, you can be feeding your spirit man in no time.
Come ongive it a try this weekend and see what you have been missing!
7/31/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - August 09, 2012
6/8
4 WHEEL DRIVE
2001 Ford F-150 XLT Supercab. 4x4,
8 cyl, auto, air, cruise, tow pkg,
remote keyless entry, seats 6. As low
as 199 month. Petoskey Auto Group,
Nobody Sell For Less 2215 N. US-31,
Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.
www.petoskeyautogroup.com
2010 Jeep Wrangler Sahara unlimit-
ed, low mileage, excellent condition.
$29,500. 989-350-6260
ADOPTION
ADOPTION CALIFORNIA couple offers
baby secure future. Sunlit nursery,
pets, education, travel. Expenses
paid. Kara/Matt. 888-909-7463 or
attorney 800-242-8770.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
19th Annual Senior Citizen Hawaiian
Lawn party will be held on August
18th this year beginning at 12:30pm
at the Cherwinski Pond/Vanderbilt,
MI. Live music by Lucky Stars band. If
you wish to attend we ask you to con-tact Bev at [email protected] or 989-
983-4188 for additional information.
We would like to hear some-
thing nice you have to say about busi-
nesses or people in Northern
Michigan. Send us a note in the mail
or by e-mail. Each week we will pub-
lish positive comments from our
readers in the Weekly Choice. Mail
your note to Weekly Choice, PO Box
382, Gaylord, MI 49734 or e-mail to
[email protected]. Negative
notes may be sent elsewhere. The
Weekly Choice... To Inform, To
Encourage, To Inspire. Northern
Michigan's Weekly Regional
Community Newspaper
Have your web site hosted
with a local business, not someone
out of state or overseas. Local host-
ing, local service. Go to
www.MittenHosting.com. Safe and
secure. Small or large websites.
Your Classified ad in the Weekly
Choice is placed in the National data-
base of more than 200,000 classi-
fied ads with American Classifieds for
no extra charge. Classified ads in the
Weekly Choice are just $2.00 for 10
words. Place your ad on-line at
www.WeeklyChoice.com or call 989-
732-8160.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Great Breakfast. 7am - 11:30am
daily. Check it out. GOBBLERS of GAY-
LORD. Open 7-9 everyday. 900 S.
Otsego.
Try a Horseshoe. Bros Bistro. I-75 Exit
270, Waters
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
Hunting and Fishing col-
lectibles and decoys. 989-370-0499
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Efficiency Apartment, $350 month,
utilities included, 989-732-0724
AUCTIONS
GROCERY AUCTION. August 10
(Friday). 4:30pm. 1454 E. Miller Rd.
(M-33), Fairview. Troyer Auctions.
989-848-2444 (home). 989-848-
9991 (barn). www.troyerauctions.net
AUTOMOBILES
I BUY CARS! Wrecked or in need of
mechanical repair, 1995 and up.
Gaylord area. 989-732-9362
2003 Cadillac Deville. Real Black
Beauty, luxurious, sunroof. Payments
as low as $199 a month. Petoskey
Auto Group, Nobody Sell For Less
2215 N. US-31, Petoskey, MI 231-
347-6080. www.petoskeyauto-
group.com
2005 Honda Civic DX, 4 door, 4 cyl.
Payments as low as $250 a month.
Petoskey Auto Group, Nobody Sell For
Less 2215 N. US-31, Petoskey, MI
231-347-6080. www.petoskeyauto-
group.com
Rent-to-own vehicles at Tailored
Enterprises in Petoskey. Toll Free
888-774-2264 or 231 347-3332.
www.tailoredenterprises.com. Also,
We have scooters on sale now
2009 Chevy HHR LS. $999 down.
Drive Now Auto Sales, 2215 US
Highway 31 N Petoskey, MI 49770.Phone 231-347-3200
2006 Chevy Cobalt LT. 2 door,
leather, sunroof, loaded. $199 down.
Drive Now Auto Sales, 2215 US
Highway 31 N Petoskey, MI 49770.
Phone 231-347-3200
2004 Chevy Monte Carlo. $499
down. Drive Now Auto Sales, 2215
US Highway 31 N Petoskey, MI
49770. Phone 231-347-3200
2003 Toyota Corolla. 5 speed, 4 cyl,
air, cruise. Great MPG. As low as
$149 month. Petoskey Auto Group,
Nobody Sell For Less 2215 N. US-31,
Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.
www.petoskeyautogroup.com
AUTOMOBILES
1995 Pontiac Firebird. Power win-
dows, a/c, V-6. Just 114K miles.
What a classic beauty! Just $4,995.
Petoskey Auto Group, Nobody Sell For
Less 2215 N. US-31, Petoskey, MI
231-347-6080. www.petoskeyauto-
group.com
BOATS & MARINE
Starcraft Chiefton 18' with cuddycab-
in, two electric Big Jon Downriggers,
and ship to shore radio for sale. Has
very deep sided hull great for salmon
fishing where the waves get big. Has
120 hp Chevy inboard engine with
OMC Stern Drive and also Newer
Shorelander EZ Roll trailer.
$2800.00 or best offer. 989-732-
7917 0r [email protected]
Buying and selling outboard motors
and aluminum boats. Call 231-585-
7406
CLASSIC AUTO
1989 JAGUAR VJS CONVERTIBLE.
Like new with only 26,000 actual
miles. Last of the V-12's. Must sell.
$7,900 obo. 989-848-2238.
CASH FOR OLD CARS. Please don't
send to crusher. Michel's Collision &
Restoration 231-348-7066
FOR SALE: 1940 FORD PICKUP. 231-
348-7066
COMPUTERS & OFFICE
Have your web site hosted
with a local business, not someone
out of state or overseas. Local host-
ing, local service. Go to
www.MittenHosting.com. Safe and
secure. Small or large websites.
Call Dave the
Computer Doc at 989-731-1408 for
in-your-home or business repair, serv-
ice, upgrades, virus and spyware
removal, training.
FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE
TOTAL WOOD HEAT. Safe, clean, effi-
cient and comfortable Outdoor Wood
Furnace from Central Boiler. Double L
Tack 989-733-7651
DREFFS FIREWOOD/HARDWOOD.
Split. Call for details 989-732-5878
or 989-858-6485
FIREWOOD B.MOEKE. Order now pay
later, within 30 miles of Boyne City.
231-631-9600 call text or
FREE ITEMS
HAVE SOMETHING TO GIVE AWAY?
Free items classified ads run free of
charge in the Weekly Choice. Call
989-732-8160 or e-mail your ad to
FRESH FOOD & PRODUCE
Freshly Picked Sweet Corn now ready
at Burzynski's Sweet Corn Farm,
1636 Big Lake Road, Gaylord. Please
call 989-732-1820 or 989-619-0661
TREAT YOURSELF to Homemade car-rot Cake & Pies. GOBBLERS of GAY-
LORD. Open 7-9 everyday. 900 S.
Otsego.
Marinated 8oz. Ribeye. Bros Bistro. I-
75 Exit 270, Waters
FURNITURE
GREAT ROOMS is now wholesaling
mattresses to the public. Prices
begin at $119. 148 W. Main St.
Downtown Gaylord, corner of Main
and N. Court St. www.greatroomsgay-
lord.com. Call 989-748-4849
GARAGE & YARD SALE
Sell it
with a classified ad, just $2.00 for 10
words. Why bother with a Garage
Sale? Sell it the easy way, in the
Weekly Choice.
FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! Post yourGarage Sale for free at
www.MichiganMoneySaver.com. Buy
and sell in Northern Michigan. This
even creates a map to show where
your Garage Sale is located.
Rummage Sale. There will be a
Rummage Sale Fundraiser benefiting
the Commission on Aging & Senior
Center on Friday, August 10th
through Sunday, August 12th located
at the building next to Glens Market
in Grayling on the I-75 Business loop,
courtesy of the Grayling Mini Mall.
The Rummage Sale will be open from
9am to 4pm each day.
GAYLORD. Aug. 9 - 12, 9am - 5pm.
Lots of stuff. Great Buys. 419 South
Center. Gaylord
GUNS
One Day CONCEALED PISTOL
LICENSE class, Sept. 22 at Frontier
Ways. 231-258-4817 or
Frontierways.com.
GUN SHOW, Sept. 1. 10am - 4pm at
Steiner Museum, 2 miles North of
Fairview on M-33. Free admission.
Buy, Sell, Trade. Table rent, $15. Call
Tammy Emig to reserve your table.
989-848-5320.
GUNS FOR SALE 2 Mannlichers, 2
Winchester, Rugers, Remington, SKS,
T/C Venture others. Colt, S&W and
other handguns. Permit required for
handguns. Contact Bud, 989-335-
3195
HELP WANTED
No Parties, selling or delivering. Set
your own schedule! Get the details at
www.yourlifeisyourchoices.com
FULL TIME Auto & Truck Salesperson.
Retail sales experience is helpful and
preferred but we will consider train-
ing the right candidate. Must be hon-
est, hardworking, outgoing, punctual
and dependable. Must have current,
unrestricted Michigan driver's
license. Includes benefits. Apply in
person. Scheer Motors Chevy, Buick,
Chrysler, Dodge, Ram & Jeep.
Sports Reporter to cover local
sports. Independent Contractor posi-
tion requires experienced writer and
photographer. Must have Digital SLR
camera, computer and love sports. E-
mail info and samples to Dave at
Attend
and report on local governmental
meetings, school board and localnews reporting. Experienced writer
and photographer a plus. Must have
Digital camera and computer. E-mail
info and samples to Dave at
Attend and report on local govern-
mental meetings, school board and
local news reporting. Experienced
writer and photographer a plus. Must
have Digital camera and computer. E-
mail info and samples to Dave at
Attend
and report on local governmental
meetings, school board and local
news reporting. Experienced writer
and photographer a plus. Must have
Digital camera and computer. E-mail
info and samples to Dave [email protected]
Attend and report on local govern-
mental meetings, school board and
local news reporting. Experienced
writer and photographer a plus. Must
have Digital camera and computer. E-
mail info and samples to Dave at
Attend
and report on local governmental
meetings, school board and local
news reporting. Experienced writer
and photographer a plus. Must have
Digital camera and computer. E-mail
info and samples to Dave at
Report pos-itive news and write feature stories.
Experienced writer and photographer
a plus. Must have Digital camera,
computer and positive outlook. E-
mail info and samples to Dave at
Part
Time Salesperson. The best candi-
date will be friendly and enjoy helping
local businesses create print adver-
tising to help them reach consumers
throughout Northern Michigan with
our newspapers and associated
products. Work your own schedule.
Good commission rate. Must have
computer, Internet access and
dependable transportation. E-mail
resume to [email protected]
Part
Time Salesperson. The best candi-date will be friendly and enjoy helping
local businesses create print adver-
tising to help them reach consumers
throughout Northern Michigan with
our newspapers and associated
products. Work your own schedule.
Good commission rate. Must have
computer, Internet access and
dependable transportation. E-mail
resume to [email protected]
HELP WANTED
Part
Time Salesperson. The best candi-
date will be friendly and enjoy helping
local businesses create print adver-
tising to help them reach consumers
throughout Northern Michigan with
our newspapers and associated
products. Work your own schedule.
Good commission rate. Must have
computer, Internet access and
dependable transportation. E-mail
info to Dave at
Part
Time Salesperson. The best candi-
date will be friendly and enjoy helping
local businesses create print adver-
tising to help them reach consumers
throughout Northern Michigan with
our newspapers and associated
products. Work your own schedule.
Good commission rate. Must have
computer, Internet access and
dependable transportation. E-mail
info to Dave at
Sports Reporter to cover local sports.
Independent Contractor position
requires experienced writer and pho-
tographer. Must have Digital SLR
camera, computer and love sports. E-
mail info and samples to Dave at
Sports
Reporter to cover local sports.
Independent Contractor position
requires experienced writer and pho-
tographer. Must have Digital SLR
camera, computer and love sports. E-
mail info and samples to Dave at
HOMES FOR RENT
LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, Otsego Lake
Village, near Gaylord. $700 a month.
989-731-2000
WANTED TO RENT in Boyne City. 2-3
bedroom Home or Apartment wanted
to rent from Sept, 2012 until Feb,
2013. Furnished preferred with
monthly rent between $600 $800.
Call 989-732-2821
QUALITY 2 STORY HOME in Gaylord. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, finished base-
ment, A/C, 2 1/2 car garage, fenced
yard. $1,095 per month plus utilities
and security deposit. 989-350-5080.
HOMES FOR SALE
NORTHLAND HOMES We sell
Energy Star homes. Give us a call for
an appointment. 989-370-6058HOUSEHOLD
GERTA'S DRAPERIES: Everything in
Window Treatments Free estimates
and in home appointments.
Established 1958. Call 989-732-
3340 or visit our showroom at 2281
South Otsego Ave., Gaylord.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
For Rent or Sale on Contract. 3
Bedroom Manufactured home. $500
down, $500 month. Gaylord area
MSHDA approved 888-634-3463
NEW & REPOS: Double-Wides, 16's,
14's. Take anything on trade.
Financing available. A complete line
of parts. www.michiganeast-
sidesales.net. 888-634-3463
MEDICAL & HEALTH
PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH? Did
you undergo transvaginal placement
of mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or
stress urinary incontinence between
2005 and present time? If the patch
required removal due to complica-
tions, you may be entitled to com-
pensation. Call Johnson Law and
speak with female staff members
800-535-5727
CLASSIFIEDSDelivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As$200 CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: [email protected] | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com
BUY HERE,
PAY HERE!!BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCYREPOS OK
CALL RICH! CALL RICH!
989-306-3656
Page 6-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! August 9, 2012
$"*%!+**'!+)'#)
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+),**$+')**'!+
+*'.$')
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UR
GE
ON R
IVE
R E
STATE
S!10 acres and river frontage.Outstanding building site the great views and
privacy plus, just minutes away from Gaylord
$84,000. MLS #276734
F
ULLY FU
RN
IS
HE
DLike new complete remodel in 1997. Has R.V. park-ing with electric and water. Also includes 1/4 share
of lakefront lot with dock on Highland Ave. Fur-nishings too numerous to list....see inventory.Move in ready with mower, grill, tools, 2 boats, go
kart, scooter, deck furniture and hot tub.
$109,000. MLS #278640
4
5 OF S
ANDY BEACHAll Sports Otsego Lake!! Super Cute log inte-rior with cathedral ceiling,Great room,huge
deck and fenced area!2 Bedroom 1 Bath 2Car garage Call today for your preview!!
$149,000. MLS #278223
B
E ON
E OF T
HR
E
ETo enjoy these newly remodeled and furnishedlake front cabins. Sugar sand frontage on an
all sports lake. 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage, and2 boat docks.Carefree maintenance.
$169,000. MLS #269449
T
URN-KEY, MOV
E-I
N REA
DY
Great Value-newly remodeled 3br, 2bathhome w/ 2-car garage on Bass Lake. Gas
fireplace with river rock hearth in the openfloor plan dining room and family room.
Master suite w/ tub and shower, doublesinks, his and her closets.
$209,000. MLS #273345
H
O
M
E
SIT
E IN T
HE LAK
E C
LUB
of Hidden Valley. Wooded acreage on privateORourke Lake. 200 frontage gently sloped to
waters edge.
$300,000. MLS #279669
5 B
ED
ROO
M, 4 B
AT
H H
O
MEExceptional views of the Lakes golf course as wellas Michaywe Lake. Beautiful woodwork including
built in cabinets, antique fireplace surround,diningroom china cabinet. Game room with wet bar. FullFinished Lower level with Sauna, Hot Tub and Bar
Area. Over 4400 Sq Ft of Finished living space.
$339,500. MLS #277945
U
N
BE
LIEVAB
LE PR
ICEDesigner home in Deer Lake Woods. Top lineeverything from the efficient mechanical systems
to the custom stained Oak floors, windows andcabinetry. Marble and Granite touches through-
out. Viking professional gas range and refrigera-tor. Butler pantry with thermador warming drawer.
$495,000. MLS #275682
Across
1- Separate by a sieve
5- ___ Three Lives
9- Periods
13- Comics canine
14- Japanese-American
16- Bern's river
17- American football measure18- Fills to the gills
19- Religious practice
20- Silly
22- Wheel
24- Continuing
27- Gambling game
28- Separable component
29- African antelope
33- Clear the boards
34- Female child
35- Hydroxyl compound
36- LBJ's successor
37- A Judd
38- Song syllable
39- Assignment
41- Quattro maker
42- Old French expression
meaning "goodbye"44- Deacidify
46- Not us
47- Plunge head-first
48- Chicken cordon ___
49- Bicycle seat
52- Night spot
53- Vex
57- Et ___
58- Synagogue scroll
60- Baseball stats
61- Fail to hit
62- Actress Verdugo
63- Alpo alternative
64- Apiece
65- Bunches66- Sea-going eagle
Down
1- Non-dairy milk
2- Highest mountain in Crete
3- Christmas tree
4- Tiresome
5- Certifiable
6- Either of two Chinese
dynasties
7- Ferrara family
8- Actress Ruby
9- Ring locale
10- Racetrack boundary
11- Commedia dell'___
12- Prophet
15- Sharon, e.g.21- The world's longest
river
23- Old California fort
24- Code of silence
25- Usual
26- Polish seaport
27- Physicist Enrico
29- ___ Janeiro
30- Free laces, say
31- Kitchen gadget
32- Actor Kinski
34- Surgical dressing
37- Artlessness
40- Liturgical prayer
42- Munched on43- Nonpile cotton rug of India
45- Dogpatch adjective
46- Dated
48- Game of chance
49- Ditto
50- Inter ___
51- It may be compact
52- Songwriter Jacques
54- Support beam
55- Describe
56- "___ quam videri" (North
Carolina's motto)
59- Pay stub?
.-,
:..,.;...
AntiqueAuto Show
7/31/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - August 09, 2012
7/8
CLASSIFIEDSDelivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As$200 CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: [email protected] | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com
August 9, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 7-B
MISCELLANEOUS
Anger Monuments & Markers. Senior
Discounts Available. email anger-
[email protected]. 231-587-
8433. Mancelona. In home appoint-
ments available.
CLASSI-
FIED ADS ARE JUST $2 for a 10-word
ad in the Weekly Choice. The area's
widest distribution paper and the
lowest cost for advertising. Place ads
on-line at www.WeeklyChoice.com or
call 989-732-8160. Distributed
weekly from St. Ignace to
Roscommon. Northern Michigan's
best choice for buying and selling.
FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! Sell your
items for free at
www.MichiganMoneySaver.com. Buy
and sell in Northern Michigan. Photo
and text are free. Cars, Homes,
Furniture, Garage sales and more.
SEPTIC TANK PUMP TRUCK. Older
International. Set up and ready to
pump septic tanks. 989-732-4013.Famous Turkey meals and more.
GOBBLERS of GAYLORD. Open 7-9
everyday. 900 S. Otsego.
RIBS SMOKED DAILY. Bros Bistro. I-
75 Exit 270, Waters
MOTORCYCLES & ATV
1981 Custom Harley Wide Glide.
16,000 miles, Beautiful Condition.
$3,000 Firm. 989-732-0724
WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES
KAWASAKI: Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000,
Z1R, Kawasaki Triples, GT380,
GS400, CB750, (1969-75) Cash
Paid, Nationwide Pickup, 800-772-
1142, 310-721-0726. usa@classi-
crunners.com
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
9 MILLION CIRCULATION across the
U.S. and Canada with a classified adin our national network, just $695.
Call the Weekly Choice, 989-732-
8160 or e-mail
Reader Advisory: the National Trade
Association we belong to has pur-
chased some classifieds in our
paper. Determining the value of their
service or product is advised by this
publication. In order to avoid misun-
derstandings, some advertisers do
not offer employment but rather sup-
ply the readers with manuals, direc-
tories and other materials designed
to help their clients establish mail
order selling and other businesses at
home. Under NO circumstance
should you send any money in
advance or give the client your check-
ing, license ID, or credit card num-bers. Also beware of ads that claim to
guarantee loans regardless of credit
and note that if a credit repair com-
pany does business only over the
phone its illegal to request any
money before delivering its service.
All funds are based in US dollars.
800 numbers may or may not reach
Canada.
AFFORDABLE STEEL Discounted
Garages from $2,265, Barns
$5,670, RV ports $1,885. Free deliv-
ery, setup nationwide. Financing!
Free quotes: 800-935-1939,
S t e e l M a n 1 9 3 9 @ l i v e . c o m ,
A f f o r d a b l e S t e e l B u i l d i n g s . b i z
Competition? We'll beat it, or eat it!
ATTEND COLLEGE Online from home.
Medical, business, criminal justice.
Job placement assistance. Computer
provided. Financial aid if qualified.
Centura 800-495-5085
www.CenturaOnline.com
AVIATION CAREER. Train for a career
with the airlines at campuses coast
to coast. Housing available. Call AIM
to apply 877-384-5827
www.fixjets.com
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
DIVORCE WITH or without children
$99. Includes marital property settle-
ment, child custody, name change.
Call 888-733-7175
EARN YOUR DEGREE 100% online.
Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if qualified.
Enrolling now. Call Centura 800-463-
0685 www.CenturaOnline.com
FUN TRAVEL. Travel exciting new
places and get high commissions
plus bonuses. Paid training, travel
and hotel expenses paid. Start imme-
diately. Must be and 18+yrs old. Call
Diana at 469-452-9828.
HANDS ON CAREER. Rapid training
for aviation maintenance career.
Financial aid if qualified. Job place-
ment assistance. Housing available.
AIM 866-430-5985. www.fixjets.com
HIGH SCHOOL PROFICIENCY DIPLO-
MA! 4 week program. Free brochure
& full information. Call now. 866-
562-3650 Ext. 55. www.southeast-ernhs.com
WANTS TO purchase minerals and
other oil & gas interests. Send details
PO Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201
PETS
DOG TRAX GROOMING. Downtown
Gaylord, 220 Michigan Ave. Call for
your appointment today, 989-705-
TRAX (8729)
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
2002 KEYSTONE COUGAR 27' Fifth
Wheel. One 12' slideout, lightweight,
very good condition. Includes hitch.
$10,000. 231-668-2810
2012 Greystone 27RK. 27 Fifth
Wheel. Rear Kitchen, 2 slide outs,
fifth wheel. It comes equipped with
the Greystone package, 15000 BTU
Air, and a 32in LCD TV. MSRP -
$37,069. Sale Price - $29,995. Save
$7,074. International RV World, 277
N Expressway Court Ave Gaylord,
989-448-8700
New 2013 Alpine 3495FL 35 Fifth
Wheel. New floor plan from Alpine by
Keystone RV. This model features 5
slide outs and a unique raised front
living room with a fold-out bed, the-
ater style seating recliners and a fire-
place. The kitchen is large with top of
the line counter tops. The bathroom
features an enormous bath layoutwith a private stool area. And the
bedroom consists of a king-sized
bed, flat-screen TV and a lot of stor-
age. MSRP - $80,513. Sale Price -
$59,995. Save $20,518.
International RV World, 277 N
Expressway Court Ave Gaylord, 989-
448-8700
2006 - 36 Mobile Suite 36RSSB3. 2
air conditioners, heated holding tank,
solar panels. Perfect for a winter
south or full time campers. NADA
Book Value, over $48,000. Sale Price
- $29,900. SAVE $18,100.
International RV World, 277 N
Expressway Court Ave Gaylord, 989-
448-8700
New 2013 Outback 29 Travel Trailer.
3 Slide-outs, rear entertainment cen-
ter MSRP - $35,690. Sale Price -$27,995. Save $7,695. International
RV World, 277 N Expressway Court
Ave Gaylord, 989-448-8700
New 2013 Palomino Puma 19-RL
Travel Trailer. Air, awning, microwave,
TV antenna and more. Sale Price just
$12,995. Petoskey RV, 2215 US
Highway 31 N Petoskey, MI 49770.
Phone 231-347-3200
New 2011 Wildcat Bunkhouse,
30BHS Travel Trailer. Flat Screen TV,
slide topper awnings, loaded.
$18,995. Petoskey RV, 2215 US
Highway 31 N Petoskey, MI 49770.
Phone 231-347-3200
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
New 2013 Windjammer Travel Trailer.
$26.995. Petoskey RV, 2215 US
Highway 31 N Petoskey, MI 49770.
Phone 231-347-3200
SERVICES
33
years experience. In home service.
989-732-1403
Furnaces, Air Conditioning, Sales and
Service. Quality Workmanship 989-
350-1857
DJ/KARAOKE SERVICE available for
weddings, clubs or parties.
References and information at
www.larryentertainment.com. 989-
732-3933
STORAGE
APS Mini-Warehouse of Gaylord has
5x10 units available for just $30 a
month. No long term contract neces-
sary. In town, safe storage. Larger
units also available. Call 989-732-
8160.start-
ing at $15 month. 989-732-2721 or
989-370-6058
Heated or Cold storage available for
Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall, 989-
732-0724
SUV
2005 Chrysler Pacifica Touring SUV.
Seats 7, DVD, Keyless entry, sunroof.
Nice vehicle. Payments as low as
$250 a month. Petoskey Auto Group,
Nobody Sell For Less 2215 N. US-31,
Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.
www.petoskeyautogroup.com
2004 Jeep Liberty. Air, cruise, power,
keyless entry, V-6 3.7L. $499 down.
Drive Now Auto Sales, 2215 US
Highway 31 N Petoskey, MI 49770.
Phone 231-347-3200
2007 Chrysler Pacifica. GPS naviga-
tion, AWD, loaded. As low as $249
month. Petoskey Auto Group, Nobody
Sell For Less 2215 N. US-31,
Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.
www.petoskeyautogroup.com
2008 Saturn Vue XE, AWD, air,
cruise, remote keyless entry. As low
as $199 month. Petoskey Auto
Group, Nobody Sell For Less 2215 N.
US-31, Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.
www.petoskeyautogroup.com
TRAILERS
New 6x12 Cargo Trailer by Royal
Cargo. Ramp door in back, side door
entrance. Retail - $3,599. Sale Price
- $2,395. Petoskey RV, 2215 US
Highway 31 N Petoskey, MI 49770.
Phone 231-347-3200
TRUCKS
2006 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT. Regular
cab, 4x4, 8 cyl, 5.7L fuel injected
Hemi. Power, air, cruise, auto. As low
as $199 month. Petoskey Auto
Group, Nobody Sell For Less 2215 N.
US-31, Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.
www.petoskeyautogroup.com
VANS
2006 Chevy Express work van. _ ton
with ladder rack. Payments as low as
$199 a month. Petoskey Auto Group,
Nobody Sell For Less 2215 N. US-31,
Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.www.petoskeyautogroup.com
2005 Chrysler Town & Country Van.
Seats 7, Stow-N-Go, power, leather,
loaded. Just $499 Down. Drive Now
Auto Sales, 2215 US Highway 31 N
Petoskey, MI 49770. Phone 231-347-
3200
2010 Dodge Grand Caravan. Seats 7,
4 captains chairs, air, cruise, remote
keyless entry, 71K miles. As low as
$225 month. Petoskey Auto Group,
Nobody Sell For Less 2215 N. US-31,
Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.
www.petoskeyautogroup.com
WANTED
Wanted: OUTBOARD MOTORS, any
size, running or not. Also selling
Outboard Motors. Call 231-546-
6000
WANTED TO RENT in Boyne City. 2-3
bedroom Home or Apartment wanted
to rent from Sept, 2012 until Feb,
2013. Furnished preferred with
monthly rent between $600 $800.
Call 989-732-2821
Wanted: Used Cooking Oil. We will
recycle those large containers of
used cooking oil from your deep fryer.
Maxx Garage. 989-732-4789
Wanted: Used motor oil.
Transmission oil and hydraulic oil.
Maxx Garage. 989-732-4789
WANTED
Wanted: Baseball, Football,
Basketball and Hockey cards. Before
1972. 231-373-0842
Wanted: FIELDSTONE/ROCKS. Free
for my garden. Will pick up. 989-786-
9059
ICE CREAM Parlor is open.
Reasonable prices. GOBBLERS of
GAYLORD. Open 7-9 everyday. 900 S.
Otsego.
EAT HEALTHY. No deep fryers. Bros
Bistro. I-75 Exit 270, Waters
!!!!!#"#$!
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PART TIME CONTRACTOR POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE.
WORK YOUR OWN SCHEDULE FROM HOME.
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